davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
The Sunday School.
LESSON FOR MAY Is, 1887.
BY REV. ROBERT 7. POLK.
THE CALL OF MOSES.
Exodus iii. 1-l2.]
A FUGITIVE.
Exodus iii. 1-l2.]

The princely education of Moses did not
destroy his sympathy for his oppressed peo-
pie. He doubtless retained impressions made
in the home of his parents, if he did not, in
deed maintain an acquaintance and intimacy
with bis family. AS an intelligent prince he
could not have been ignorant of the servile
conditions and circumstances of the Israel
ties in the land. He may have cherished a
noble ambition to be of service to them. We
are informed in the record that when he was
grown to manhood he visited his oppressed
people and witnessed the cruelty of their
Egyptian taskmasters." The writer of
Hebrews adds that he renounced his royal
title: Refused to be called the son of Pha-
raoh's daughter; choosing rather to suffer af
Fiction with the people of COP than to enjoy
the pleasures of sin for a season: esteeming
the reproach of CHRIST greater riches than
the treasures of Egypt" xxi. "a, 25). Stephen
declares (Acts vii. 23) that when he was about
forty years of age it came into his head to
visit his brethren, and intimates that Moses
expected that the Israelites might receive
him as one sent by GoD to deliver them.
When among his brethren ne became en-
ragged and killed an Egyptian whom he saw
beating one of the Hebrew laborers. This
becoming known to the king, who sought to
retaliate, Moses fled to the country of the
Midianites, who were descendants of Abra-
hams son by his second wife, Keturah. Here
he joined himself to the family of priest of
indian, whose daughter he married, and
whose focks he engaged to tend. Neither he
nor his people were yet prepared for the
great providential work for which COP had
raised him up and was qualifying him by the
varied discipline of life. According to the
statement of Stephen, Moses dwelt in indian
forty years (Acts vii. 30). In the meantime
the king from whom he fed had died; and the
children of Israel groaned under their long
continued servitude and oppression, aud
their cry of distress went up to GoD who re
membered His covenant and the promise
made to the patriarchs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
Tile No1cE OLE Con.

Horeb the Angel of JEHOVAH appeared
Moses ''in a fame of fire out of the midst
of the thorn bush" The invisible GoD may
only be seen in some manifestation or repre-
sentative of Him. He appeared to the patri-
archs and the Hebrew people in the nantes
tation of His power in the works of creation,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

A PoET's GUIDE Book. Mr.. Z. G. Stedman
is not only poet and banker, but he is an
inventor as we'll. "He has, writes Miss
Glider in the Philadelphia Press, invented
a guide book called the Pocket Guide to
Europe which was originally published by
Osgood, but which is now published by Gas.
sell 81 Company. Mr.. Stedman's invention
comes in the size of the book, which can
be carried in mans pistol pocket or in
lady's muff. Its great charm to me is not
only its size but its contents. / used it in
Europe last summer, and found that it con-
tanned more of the sort of information /
wanted than the bulkier guides. Your pro-
fessional guide bookmaker gives you lot of
publishing talk to air his own cramming-I
will not dignity it by the name of learning
but Mr. Stedman goes right to the point and
then you feel that if man of his tastes says
that so and so is worth seeing that it must be.
Mr.. Stedman was assisted in his work by
Edward King, the author of My Paris who
is the Paris correspondent of the Eueniag
Post. Few men know Europe better than
Mr.. King. There are not many places in it
that have not been pressed by the sole of his
boots. The work of revision was done by
Mr.. M. F. Sweetser, of Boston, whose spe-
cialty lies in this direction, and the new edi-
ton just ready has been re-edited by Mr..
Stedman, with the aid of skilled experts in
the London Office of Cassell & Company.
Having had practical test of the quality of
this little book, can recommend it with a
show of authority"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

The Sideridt Messenger This valuable
astronomical monthly has come to hand.
The April number is one of more than usual
interest. The subjects which are discussed
with much ability are, "The Comets of De
Veco, 1874 and Finlay, 1856, by H. C. Wilson;
" The Meteorites, the Meteors and the Shoot
ing Stars by Prof. II. A. Newton; "Kep-
ler's Correspondence in 1893, translated from
the Latin by Prof. L. II. Richardson; Sun
Spots as Vortex Rings" by Prof. Frank II.
Bigelow; Hints on the Popular Study of
Astronomy" by NJ. e. Byrd. We cheerfully
recommend the SideridL Messenger to all who
desire to be posted in advanced astronomical
Thought
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

The Old Testament Student. Edited by
VIM. R. Harper, Phi. d. The April number
of this valuable and instructive monthly is
on our table. 1t is rich in thought and learn
ing. The papers are scholarly and able, and
the mechanical makeup is almost perfect
The following is the table of contents: Edi-
torial. "The Popular Uses OF the Margin in
the Old Testament Revision" by Prof. J. f.
McCurdy; Letter to a Pastor who wishes
to know how to study the book of Psalms
to his own best advantage and that of his
congregation by Prof. r. F.Weidner, ID. D.;
"The Homogeneous Clause in Gen. xiii. 1O,'
by Prof. W. w. More, ID. D.; "The Word
Elohim in Gen. IT," Prof. R. V. Foster, DID,;
"The Oaphtorim. Who We're These People
and Where Was Their Original Homer" Rev.
A. Hallen; 'The Sunday School Lessons, -
Prof. Willis j. Beecher, d. D.; Old Tesla
ment Notices and Notes." (Pnblished, New
Haven, Conn.,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

handing power on the sea, as well as on the
land. al say Faithfully" he remarks in
closing his "reminiscences, that we have
taught our mother country many lessons in
the arts Of war and in science. 1t is not for
the American mind to retrograde and to look
across the ocean for an inspiration"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

"That dire disease, whose ruthless power
Withers Beauty's transient flower"
is often found lurking around the citadel of
Life, in the disguise of cold, like an unsus-
pected enemy in camp. For colds or coughs,
weak or sore lungs, sore threats, bronchitis,
asthma, and all diseases that lead TO con-
sumption, and for consumption itself, take
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

G0RTURING, DlSFIGURING, ITCHING
scaly and pimplv diseases of the skim
fancy to old age, are cured by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES
CUTICURA REsOLvENT, the new blood Pur-
liner, cleanses the blood and perspiration of
disease-sustaining elements, and thus re-
moves the cause.
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, instantly al
lays itching and Inflammation, clears the
skin and scalp of crusts, scales and sores, and
restores the hair.
CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beauti-
ner, is Indispensable in treating skin diseases,
baby humOrs, skin blemishes, ehapped and
oily skin. CUTICURA REMEDIES are the great
skin beautihers.
Sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA. Soc ;
SOAP, Zoe. hEsoLYENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston
Mass.
e2S- Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases. -
TINTED with the loveliest delieaey Is the skin
liN bathed with CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
Natural Law in the Business World. j"


NATURAL. Law IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. By
Henry Wood. In cloth, 222 pages. IS cent?.
Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid,
by the publishers, Lee & Shepard, Boston,
on receipt of the price.
This is the title of work by Henry Wood,
which has just been issued by Lee g. Shepard,
Boston. The light of natural law is applied
to the live, social and economic topics which
are now attracting SO much attention. It
aims to expose the abuses and evils which
masquerade under the banner of labor, and
the bad results of class prejudice and antag-
onism. Labor combinations, and their effect
on the laborer; socialistic tendencies; excess
of economic and railroad legislation; the dis
tribution of wealth; principles governing cor
porations and railroads, and also many other
prominent issues, are fully and thoroughly
examined, in their connection with unvary-
ing natural laws and principles. 1t is shown
clearly that the business world is permeated
by natural law, and that success in any de-
partment can only be gained by conformity
to it. The opposing combinations, unions,
corners, unwarranLed legislation, sentiment
al and socialistic ideas, and everything else
of an artificial nature, are shown to be mis-
chievous, destructive and on a false basis.
This volume fills space not before occupied
by any other work, and critics. to whom the
book has been submitted, predict for it
remarkable demand.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

years ago, September 20, 1876, Galvani, an
Italian physician, saw, in the twitching of the
legs of a frog, the beginning of modern cleo
tricity. Galvani's experiments on animals,
led him to believe that the animal itself was
the source of the electricity and the connect
ing pieces of metal acted only as conductor,
and thus arose the term "animal electricity
It was reserved for Votal, another italian
scientist, to discover the battery or pile as
the means of generating electricity, and
greatly extending its practical application.
The relationship of electricity and magnet
ism was established in the winter of 1890,
by Jean Christian Oersted, Dane. From
this discovery of Oersted, as extended and
applied by another, has arisen the new sci
ence of electro-dy namics.
The result of the various applications OF
electricity in the practical arts of life as
motor, light, and in telegraphy are all given
in this short historical resume with great
clearness and precision. The work is an able
contribution to the history of the science
1t is thoroughly scientific, and yet the
thought is so clear and the language so sim
pie as to adapt it not only to the scientific
specialist, but to any intelligent reader.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

Theophilus Trent, or Old Times in the Oak
Openings, is the story the late Beniaman F.
Taylor completed just before his death, and
now published by S. O. Griggs & Co., of Chi
cago. 1t is story of country school mas
ter in the early days of Michigan, and is
marked by poetic genius and fine descriptive
power, with interesting and truthful portrait
ures of scenery and character in the coax
Openings" of that State. As a story it is
charm of the pages consists in the poetic de-
scriptions of the author, and the delightful
little sketches he gives of the social life and
characteristics of the early settlements. 1t
can be recognized on every page as the novel
of poet. The poets love of nature and
careful observation of her daily changes and
mysteries, finds ample expression. There are
many beautiful passages in the volume which
show how eloquently Mr.. Taylor could write
of things which are everywhere around US,
but needing the poetic insight and interpre-
tation for their highest understanding The
career of the Michigan schoolmaster ana his
bride is well told. There is poetry, wit, and
humor; excellent character outline and local
color and perspective, with an undercurrent
of exalted moral sentiment and wholesome
teaching in regard to life and its responsible
tiles, all in this unassuming story. We have
read il with interest and sympathy and cheer
folly commend it as work of art and no
BILE purpose. We regret that the lamented
author could not have lived long enough to
realize the substantial success which no doubt
awaits this, his first and last venture as story
writer
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

The Peoples Bible, by DR.. Joseph Parker.
Vol. V. Joshua : Judges. Funk &c Wag-
nails. New York. Another volume of this
continuous work marked by similar charac-
teristics as the preceding volumes which
have been noticed in our columns. 1t goes
through the early Israeliiish history, drawing
spiritual meanings from everything, even the
most unspiritual. DIR. Parker's ingenuity is
remarkable. The conquest of Canaan is
made type of the conflict that is always 60
ing on in human nature; its victories the
same victories; its defeats the same defeats.
He allegorizes in order to spiritualize, while
not denying historical meaning and reference.
There is no doubt whatever, of course, that
everything external has corresponding in
ternal, This is true not only of the historical
parts of the Bible, but of all history. 1t is
possible, we suppose, by the same method to
spiritualize the War of the Rebellion and the
defeat at Bull Run. And there is no partic-
ular harm in doing so. The lessons are val
liable, and any historical fact is valuable that
sets in motion the train of mcralizlng. This
not only is true of warfare, but of agriculture,
seamanship, medicine and of every art,
trade, profession or occupation in which men
engage. The world is full of moral meaning
could we but see it. Wisdom crieth aloud,
she uttereth her voice in the Streets" Bot
we must distinguish between the moral les
sons which an ingenious imagination may de-
rive from these events and the direct teaching
of the events themselves. Interpretation is
one thing; ingenious suggestion is another.
There is much good sense in DR.. Parker's
volumes, albeit they are only reflections sug-
gested to his mind by therecorded historical
events.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

A CENTURY OF ELEoTRIoITY. By II. G. MeL-
denhail. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin d Co.
16mo. D. 229. For sale in Chicago by A.
O. McOlurg & Co. Price $I.25.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-08
PROYIaIONs.

BUTTER-Butterine, l2@15c; cream
cry, S0@3sc; dairy, 1s@22c; country
butter, l5922c.
Hoo Producers and advanc.
ing; mess pork, $18 50@2l sugar cured
hams, 12@l3c; breakfast bacon, 11@
12c; clear rib aides bacon, 9Ic; bacon
shoulders, 7lc; bulk pork clear sides,
9tc; clear rib sides, 9c; shout
ders, &c; long clear, &C.; pork
strips, 7ac.
LABD-Tierces, 7lc half barrels, 71c /;
kegs, a., choice kettle. SIC.
FRESH MRATs-City beef, forequsr-
ters, 3@4c; mutton, &c; hind quarters
Of beef, b(96c; hogs, &c; country hogs,
&c.
PoULTRY-Chickens active; spring.
50 50@3 old hens, S3@3 so. Turkeys, SO
IN IL. Geese, 81 5093 90. Ducks,f2 500
3; dressed chickens, So 1908 25 per
dozen; dressed turkeys, l2(@l3c per
pound.
CHEEsE-Pfime flats, 9@10c; New
York factory, none; full cream, 100
lac: Young America, lac.
Pros FRET-BaFrels, 81 SO; half bar
rel $S 70; kegs, 81 is.
GAME-Qaails, per dozen, 81 25.
Squirrels, 81 20. Rabbits,:$l % per
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-08
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLES Apples, 500; dried ap.
pies, 697c per pound from store.
Dried peaches, 6C971c from store.
Recommendations, 1903 % from
store. Cabbage, crate, Southern, ST.
az 30; Northern, per head, 80; Kraut,
brls. 1905 % hall brle, So SO. Garlic,
100000 per 100. Turnips, 6Oc per
bushel.
FAUIT - Oranges, imported, So 70
per box; Florida, per box, So 90.
Lemons, 81 50 per box. Bananas,
81 50@2 80 per bunch.
NUTs-Cocoanuts-S6 per 100. Pea.
nu's-Virginia, &c; Tennessee farm
ers' stock, 3@4c; roasted, 2lc higher |;
shelled, 10c. Almonds, l8c. Walnuts
English, l8c; French, 15c. FlbeIta,
lac. Pecans-Texas, 7@l0c; Brazil
nuts, 121o. Chestnuts-Imported, 12Ac
per pound.
RAIsINs-London layers, 50; layers,
81 rs; California, 81 Is.
PICKLB5-In Jars, pints, 96c; quarts,
81 80; half-Rallons, 1915; gallons,
SO 70; loose, barrels, So 5097; half.
barrels, 81; mixed, barrels, $40 90:
mixed, hslf-barrels, $8.
Eoos-Dull, 11@1lic.
PoTAroHs-Nortnsrn stock, 81 500
2 so.
CIDERzNew York, 81 5O@S per bar.
rel and 81 so per half barrel.
FIsH -Mackerel, half-barrels, No. /,
IS 1906; No. 2. S. so; No 8, 81 80;
lob kit, No, !, 81; No. 2, 9Oc; No.
3, 75C. Dry heFringg, family, 25c per
box. sHf- h n .gb
GAME-Gsme fish, 5000.
VINEaAR-10@l5o per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-08
WHISKY, WINES, Liquors. ETC,

WHISKY Straight Kentucky Bour-
bon, 81 50C95; redlstilled goods from
900 10 81 q, according to proof; rye,
81 1905.
WNEs-American extra, qts, f7CaS
Piper Heidsieck, OTIS, S25; pts, $27;
Mumu's extra dry, OTIS, S2S 90; pts,
$50 so; Veuve Cliquoi, qts, 1871 pts, 1888
clsret, DTS, SO 50Cal2 so; 81 extra for
pts; imported Rhine wine. S7@l2 for
OTIS; Catswba, sweet, 90C@fl 25 per
gallon; Caiawba, dry, $l@l rs per
gallon Catawba, sweet, SO 50@5 per
case; Oatswba, dry, $4@5 per case
Gal fornia wines, Sl@l 30 per gallon !;
imported port, 81 BOOB; imported
sherry, 81 50@5 imported ale (Burke's
bottlery), pts, 81 IS; qts, So; Argos.
tura bitters, pts, $40 80; champagne
cider, qts, $3(a9 90; TASKS, half pts,
So; gross pr, 81; q'e, So,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March whisky,
steady, 81 10.
CHIoAdo, ILL.,, March 7.-Whisky,
81 Is
CINcMNA Il, o, March whisky
queit; sales OF 964 barrels OF finished
goods on basis Of 81 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-08
DRUGS, PAINTS AND Ola.

DRues-Quinine, P. & W., o., zoe
cans, 85c; New York quinine, or, Coo
cans, 60c; B. Il s. quinine, o., zoe
cans, CSC; morphine, P. & W., 4 o.,
So 10 OF l or walls, 81 So; New York
morphine, 4 OF, So per OF, / ox.
walls, 81 70; cinchonida, l OF Walls,
l8c o.; 5 CT. cans, 1870 or gum
opium, per pound, 81; iodide pot
ash, So 10 per pound, inclusive; sub
nitrate bismuth, So 10 per pound, inClu.
slve; chloroform, 45c per pound; BIT Q
mass, 43c per pound; calomel, SOC pr
pound; mercury, 7Oc per pound ;
chloral hydrate, 81 80 per pound cam
phor, Csc per pound; alcohol, birrels,
per gallon, 80 90; castor oil, barrels,
per gallon, 81 40.
PAINTS AND 0n-Whits lead, Ool-
lier's, 7Ac per pound; 500 pound lots,
70 per pound, 80 of, 10 days; South.
ern white lead, 7Ac per pound, 500
pound lots, &c, 2Ac of, 10 days; boiled
linseed oil, 43c per gallon, by barrel
raw, 40c; turpentine, SsAc per gallon,
by barrel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-08
LIVE STOCK.

Com FED CATTLE-Oholce to extra,
3aGl4ic; good, 3i93ac.
GRASS OATTLE = Choice, 393tc ;
z ,od, 2i@2ic; fair to medium, 2@2ic
scsllawsgs, 1(9l3 10.
Hoas : Choice, 6@63c; good, 4i@
&c.
SHEEP = Choice, 4l@5c; medium,
93@4c. 90. ga
CHICAGO, ILL, March r. The
Drovers Journal reports: Cattle-re-
ceips, 1000 head shipments, 1000 ;
market strong; shipping steers, $50 TO
1900 pounds, "a 60(g6 10; stockers and
FEEDERS, So 80d 3 90; cows, bulls and
M xed, t2@3 so; bulk, 81 7503 90;
tbr5ugh t. xas cattle, 80 26@3 80.
Hogsoreceipts, 14,00o head; ship
ments, 1000 head; market generally
steady; rough and mixed, IS Is
C66 So; packing and shipping, S. 600
6; lisht, $5@5 60; skips, So 500
4 80 Sheep-Ieceipts, 5000 htaI;
shipments, 10000 head; market q
shade lower; natives, 1904 90; West-
ern, 1904 70; Texans, & 26@4;
lambs, $4(96 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-08
GENERAL NEWS.

bUelNKss lair.
PARTLY cloudy.
THREE boats leaving today.
THR packets left with fair trips.
The Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers are falling.
THR Chickasaw is the regular packet
leaving tomorrow evening for White
river.
The W. W. O'Neil, with a big tow
OF coal, passed to New Orleans yes
terday.
IHK Arkansas City was expected to
pass here last night on her way to st.
l. uis.
THE tug w. A. Williams will leave
here tbs lattsr part Of the week for
New Orleans with tow of slaves.
The City Of Cairo down Sunday put
of 30 tens of miscellaneous freight
and added rs tons for way points.
THK City Of Baton Rouge, Capt.
Bixhy, ia announced to leave here at
10 o'clock this morning for New Or
leans.
THE Dscoiah, from the 0uachit
river, passed 10 st. Louis yesterday
almost flying light. She put off here
about 90 packages OF furniture.
THE +. w. Cole arrived Sunday
from the Arkansas river and lays up
for the present. The Joe Peters takes
her place in the Arkansas river trade.
The Rene Macready, Capt. o. X.
Joplin, leaves at s O'Clock this evening
for Mariana, the Out Oh aud all way
landings on the 81. Francis river.
Messis. Lee and Gus Cummus are her
clerks.
Dur No the high water the boats
oompoaing the St. Louis end Vicks-
burg Anchor Line will run on short
time, or ten day trips. Going south
they will pass here on Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 5
o'clock pm.
THE Joe Peters, now In por', ia re-
ceiving, aud leaves at 8 o'clock this
evening for Helena, Terrene, Pine
Bluff and all way landiuRs on the Ar
kansas river. Capt. Il. Il, Smith COM
mands, with Messrs. Charles Mussell-
man and Rufus Foster in tho Office.
The receipts by the local packets
Yesterday were ss follows: James
Lee, 2l2 bales cotton, 80 bags seed
cotton, COZ sacks cotton seed; Goa
homa, Is bales cotton, 20 bags seed
cotton, 49S sacks cotton seed; Il, w.
Cole, 2l0 bales cotton, 154l sacks cot
ton seed Kate Adams, 80 bales cotton,
u bags seed cotton, 20 sacks cotton
seed.
OWING 10 the high water aud the in
ability to make all the landings the
Coahoma will, after she comp etes her
present trip be withdrawn from the
Memphis aud Ashport trade. In
order 10 accommodate the people both
above aud below, the James Lee will
he sent out four times per week, as
FLOWS; For Friars Point, Mondays
and Thursdays at O'Clock p m. for
Ashport, Wednesdays and Saturdays
at 10 o'clock am. Sbipp rs are re-
quested to have their freight down In
time.
THE high water mark OF 1882 at this
port was reached yesterday when the
government gauge at the 'oot Of Jeffer-
son street registered 80 fee. and
inches, or 1862 above low water mark.
This shows rise OF inches during
the AZ hours ending at noon yester-
day. The rise was undoubtedly caused
by the heavy rains which fell in this
neighborho I'd Saturday night and
Sunday. Wolf river wss booming
yesterday, and this no doubt was the
immediate cause OF the rise that oc-
Cured during the hours mentioned.
AT o'clock yesterday evening the
river here was appareD ly stationary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-08
LUNRER MARKET.

The following are the wholesale
prices of lumber in this market:
LATHs Poplar, 81 90; cypress, " so
POPLAR In, LIST and I'd clear, $25
] and 2 in, list and I'd clear, S25
common board, Sl0@l2 go; siding
strips, Ike, face measure, LIST and I'd,
S25; dressed, l, / and 2 in, LIST and I'd,
S30@35; common dressed, in, SIS
@20.
TmDER-Poplar, $500; cypress, 80
@9; cottonwood, 1908; gum, f3a
8 so; oak, f5C9S; ash, 369S; black
walnut, S20a 90.
RID GUMs-2ds, 5000, nominal ;
common, $S@10.
CoTToEwooD--1 10 in. mill run,
culls out, sl0a1l.
yellow PINE, and 2 in, LIST
and I'd, S20@24; dressed, $3.50; flooring,
s and s in, $25; flooring, 3 and 4 in,
S27 80; ID flooring, $22 50; heart step
lumber, S30@40; I ceiling, $25; / cell
ing, f22 so; J ceiling, $40.
AsH--lst and I'd clear, 10 3 in,
$20023; common, Sll@l3 80.
CYPRESS i, II and 2 in, LIST and I'd
clear, $23@25 common, SIS; fencing,
Ike, left, $l5.
SHINGLES = No. |, sawed or shaved,
Rt4 awed or shaved saps, $3.50.